Poseidon is the Greek god for the sea. He is also associated with earthquakes and storms. He is also associated to horses and bulls. He is an iconic figure in modern culture. Poseidon was like other Greek gods. His temperament could be tame or deadly, and he is a popular figure in modern culture. Poseidon was familiar before becoming associated with sea creatures. He had been closely associated with mythological creatures like dragons, evil giants, and others.
Poseidon
In ancient Greece, Poseidon, the god of sea Poseidon was also worshipped in the inland. His name is derived from the Greek word meaning "of horses", which also means "of the ocean". Poseidon was also a key figure in land disputes during his time. He lost his throne over Attica to the goddess Athena, but his worship continued at places such as the city of Colonus.
His partners
Poseidon was the lover of many in ancient Greek mythology. Some of his lovers were divine and others were mortal. Amphitrite was his daughter of Zeus (the god of love and beauty) and Demeter (the goddess of death). These consorts were the parents of children to Poseidon. They also included the gods Triton und Rhodos.
His relationship with Zeus
Poseidon and Zeus are in a relationship of rivalry. Both possess powerful supernatural powers and use them to devastating effect. They were both equals in status but Zeus was always the stronger.
His abilities
As the god of the sea, Poseidon possesses many supernatural powers. He is capable of controlling storms, lightning, water, and other supernatural powers. This ability, known as Atmokinesis is broken down into a few subabilities. Poseidon is also able to manipulate water and ice, giving him full control over the element water.
His trident
His trident is one the most important symbols for the Greek god Poseidon. The Cyclopes, an ancient blacksmith who made the helmet of Zeus and the thunderbolts, gave the trident to Poseidon. Legendary weapon made from brass and gold. It was also given to him by the one-eyed giants, who were prisoners of the Titans. The one-eyed giants offered to free the ancient captives and gave them their trident as well as other weapons for use against the Titans. The trident was used in order to bind away the Titans and capture the great Cronus.
His jealousy
Poseidon was a god of great power, but not without his jealousy. He was usually a very short-tempered man. He was only patient when he was shaming or punishing others. He also had a habit of forgetting things and people. This was usually done to amuse him. He had many children without a father. He did not let this stop him from getting revenge.
His relationship is with the Phaiakians
Poseidon is a popular Greek god and is famous for his affinity for the ocean. He is also famous for his wandering eye. The goddess of agriculture, Demeter, once tried to hide from Poseidon by disguising herself as a mare among the horses of King Onkios. Poseidon spotted through Demeter's disguise. He transformed himself into a giant stallion, and forced him on her.